AILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Troperty of
TUB UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln
J. C. BEARD
EdUor-ln-Chlef
Mna1nK KdUor OrvilU ChU
First ABSOCtate Editor. A s Blatcr
Becond ABBOCiaic iuuor....n"
RErORTORIAL. STAFF
K FAU1 rrtl w
Char'le. Krey MarguerUKauffmw
Camilla lyd J,jUCi'w ,,"
Byron Rhrbauh Ruth Sheldon
Charles Helwr A JK,Co?
C. S. llobson M. Noll
Phil Warner .
SPECIAL FEATURES
Society Editor l S"K2d5
Athletic Editor 'van - Keed
Business Manager Russell F. Clark
Asst. Business Manager.... U. 8. llarkson
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
nat'ahla In Advance.
Single copies, 6 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the Act of CongreM of March 3.
1879.
THE TENNIS PETITION
" The criticism is often made that the
students at Nebraska are never united
that their efforts are Beldora concen
trated. In a large degree this crit
icism is just. The result is that there
is no unanimous student opinion that
can be called a power in our college
community. But we believe that fully
eighty or ninety per cent of the men
and women attending the University
are anxious that we have more tennis
courts, whether they play tennis or
not. The only way that we can get
an expression of that desire in such
a form that it will be of any effect is
by putting our names down in black
and white. The petition to the Board
of Regents is being circulated today.
By signing your name to it you can
exert more influence than if you
talked a year in favor of more courts.
This is a place where actions and not
words count. If you believe we need
more courts, act immediately and put
your name on the petition before the
day is over.
Subscribers
The unpaid Nebraskan subscription
accounts will be placed in the hands
of a collector if not settled by Thurs
day of this week. Over $100.00 is be
ing carelessly or maliciously withheld
by student and faculty readers who
kave signed cards promising to pay
and received the Nebraskan all year
on the strength of these promises.
Prompt attention to this matter will
SPA
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
h
Ties! Ties!
all kinds
Every color-just
oodles of them
45c
The regular 75c
quality.
J!k PREP
save both time and money of the Ne
braskan. management Payment can
be made at Nebraskan office or Alumni
office.
GERMAN PLAY MAKES
- RECORD AT HASTINGS
Production, "Der Neffe alt Onkel," I
Presented by German Dramatic
Club of University
The fame of the German Dramatic
Club is spreading abroad. Last Tues
day the principal characters of the
cast of "Der Neffe als Onkel," to
gether with the coach, Prof. Amanda
Heppner, went to Hastings and pre
sented the play there in the evening.
The play was the same which was
given at the Temple Theatre, April
30. The following extract from the
Hastings Daily Republican shows its
success:
"The German play, 'Der Neffe als
Onkel,' presented at the Kerr Opera
House Tuesday night by the Univer
sity of Nebraska German Club, with
two Hastings young people prominent
In the title roles, proved an entertain
ment of rare significance and interest
to Hastings people. The opera house
was almost filled with an audience
that frequently manifested its genuine
interest and appreciation of the many
excellent feature of the program.
"Miss Selma Kauf, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Kauf of this city, in
the leading role interpreted her lines
and part with a grace and brilliancy
that won high merit and praise.
"Theodore Frank, son of Rev. Mr.
Prank, former pastor of the German
Lutheran church here, carried a lead
ing part with a dash, spirit and ability
that did him much credit. The stage
settings were very pretty and thor
oughly appropriate and the occasion
of favorable comment."
The "Schauspieler"' were so well
entertained at German homes in the
city that they found it difficult to
part from Hastings' in time to get
back for the Ivy Day celebration.
Komensky Picnic
The annual picnic of the Komensky
Club was held Saturday at Crete.
About thirty members, chaperoned by
Miss Hrbek, had a very enjoyable
time playing picnic games, boating
and dancing.
Printing and engraving at Boyd's,
125 No. 12th.
At the Magnet
The Magnet program for this week
is one. of the most elaborate ever
shown at a local picture theatre. Be
ginning Monday and Tuesday with
Laura Sawyer in "A Daughter of the
People," originally produced on Broad
way. The basis of this stirring and
dramatic play is the eternal struggle
between mass and class, and the self
redemption of a man whose God is
money.
Wednesday and Thursday, "Rule G."
the greatest railroad picture ever pro
duced, with the co-operation and as
sistance of one of our greatest rail
roads, who gave men leave of ab
sence and loaned engines and cars
LOST Conklin fountain pen between
the Library and Rector's drug store.
Finder please leave at Daily Nebras
kan office. 148-49-50
WANTED Six good men (students)
for summer work which will take
them. through. Nebraska, Kansas, Mis
souri, and Iowa, The work Is attrac
tivc and pays well for those who have
the ability to hustle. Address Earl J
Robinson, care Daily Nebraskan,
$5-146-147-148
for the express purpose of playing in
this film. A picture approved by
prominent railroad men and officials,
none of whom receive less than $20,000
per year, and who actually posed for
this picture.
Friday and Saturday, Elsie Janis
the queen of comediennes, in pic-
tut es. The name of Elsie Janis is
lure in itself, but to add that this is
her first appearance in moving pic
tures and that her comedy, "The Ca
prices of Kitty," is written by herself
and that she is supported by an all
star cast, including Courtenay Fbote,
Herbert Standing, Myrtle Stedman
Vera Lewis and Martha Mattox
doubles the attraction.
It is better than the first night of
a successful Broadway production, be
cause it embodies all the attractions
of the stage in one brilliant idea. As
many as possible are strongly urged
to take advantage of the matinees and
early evening performances and avoid
the crowds.
NOTICES
Notice
A meeting of the University Dinner
Club will be held in the Faculty Room,
Temple, Thursday, May 20th, at 6:30
p. m., sharp. The cost will be 75
cents per plate. Members are re
quested to indicate to the University
Finance Office by Thursday noon their
intention to be present
The meeting will be in honor of
Professor Kolpin Ravn, of the Univer
sity of Copenhagen. All faculty men
are urged to be present,-
F. W. SANFORD.
E. M. WILCOX.
P, M. BUCK.
Notice
The Deutscher Geselliges Verein
picnic will be held at Epworth Park,
Thursday evening, May 20th. Cars
leave Tenth and O streets at 5 p. m.,
6harp. Bring cup, fork and 25 cents.
Election of officers.
Notice
Members of the Deutscher Gesel-
liger Verein desiring pins are request
ed to notify W. H. Wilson as soon as
possible. W. H. WILSON,
Treasurer.
Notice
Cornhusker cuts of fraternity, so
rority, military and organization pic
tures may be had if called for at the
office of Student Activities before the
end of the school year. No cuts wfll
be held for next year.
Notice
Entries for the doubles handball
tournament will close on Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock. Names may be
handed in to Doctor Clapp.
That Graduation Gift
NOTHING conldjbe more appro
priate, or give more lasting pleasure,
than an ANSOO CAMERA from
$2 to ?25 or an IDEAL KODAK
ALBUM 60c to $2.30 in Whale
ft rain TntViAr SabI firkin Loather.
Walms Grain Leather or Antnmnl I
t - e-- v. 4- T1
The Sugar Bowl
1552 O STREET
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARR.OW
COLLAR
AWQWAN TO HAVE
BEAUTY SECTION
Commencement Number to Be the
Feature Issue of the Year No
Duplication of Cornhusker
Beauties
A special feature of the Commence
ment number of Awgwan will be a
full page devoted to the cream of Ne
braska's most beautiful girls. It will
be Bomewhat of a consolation feature
in that Awgwan will not make its
choice of the Cornhusker's belles, but
will render Judgment without regard
to previous choosings. This will be a
big thing and will undoubtedly attract
a great deal of attention in that ro
University Y.M.C. A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Ileal Eoort, 11:00-1:20 5.E0 7.W.
Gifts for
Will be easily decided
when you see our stock
Trade in your books.
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
CO-OP BOOK STORE
A. H. PEDEN
L-4510 318 No. 11th
WE DESIRE
Your Business, Your Good Will Your Confidence, Your
Hearty Co-operation.
WE PLEDGE YOU
Satisfaction, Convenience, Courtesy and Attention at
Your Service.
TOE
ffiiverdty Scliool of ESosic
Etal!hl 1C34
Opposite the University Campus Qsrenth and R
Instruction given la ill branches of nude. Ctudsnti my
earofi at any time. Eejinnen accepted. Prises rtascaasls
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Your calling card must
be neat and distinctive.
Good taste demands it.
Graves
Printery
girl chosen will be notified of the fact
until she sees her features reproduced
In the Commencement number. in
addition, reasons will be published
under each picture . explanatory 0f
Awgwan's ideals. .Awgwan will stand
as an impersonal-Judge, but behind
his name are a capable and competent
staff of worshipers at the shrine of
beauty who possess no personal affilia
tion with any of the honored co-eds.
Greenbaum I got a turrible bad
coldt
Greenburg' Vhy dondt you take
somedings for idt?
Greenbaum Veil, how much v ill
you glf me! Spokane Exponent.
Graduation
Specializing in Univczsify Minting
D-2957 244 N 11th Vi